davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
FERDINAND T. OF BULGARIA.
PRINCE CY THE GRACE OF GOD AND 1hE
WILL OF THE PEOPLE.
xHx YOUNG RULER TAKES THE OATH AND SIGNS
THE CoNsTITuTIN.

<ur youNa RULER TAKES THE OATH AND sioNs
THE CoNsTITUTIN
T,pvovA. Aug. 14-Prince Ferdinand was en-
Enthusiastically welcomed on his arrival here Oh
saturday night. To-day he attended lie Deum
1r the Cathedral From the Cathedral with q
brilliant military and official escort he proceeded
20 the hall of the great Sobranjc. The Sobranje
was in season. and when the Prince entered he
was greeted with prolonged cheering. The Metro
rolitan delivered an address and administered
the oath to the Prince, who thereupon signed
the Constitution. NJ Stoloff the Prime Minister,
on behalf of Prince Ferdinand, read a proclama-
tion saying;
I'VE, Ferdinand I, by the grace Of God and the
will of the people, Prince Of Bulgaria, announce
TO our weil-beloved people that we assume the
government of the country. We will rule IN ac-
cordance with the Constitution with intent 10
promote its glory, greatness and developments we
shall always be ready to sacrifice our life Tor lts
happiness
The Prince thanks the people for his election
and the Regents and Ministers for their able
conduct OF affairs during the difficult CRISIS,
pays tribute to the patriotism and bravery OF
the people during recent events and concludes:
al ong live free and Independent Bulgaria."
There is no referenceto Russia in the proclamation
After tho ceremony of installation the Ministers
rendered their resignation and the SoDranJe was
dissolved. Neither Turkey any of the Powers
has replied to Prince Ferdinand's note asking
their approval of his election. Prince Ferdinand
will on Tuesday start for Philippopols, where
he will arrive Thursday evening. lie will 60 via
Gahrovo and Caiofcr. The garrison here has
taken the oath of allegiance Ferdinand held
council at SiStova at which, ii is reported Foreign
Minister Natchevitch disagreed with the Prince
in his views upon the formation of a Cabinet,
and rendered his resignation.
1t is rumored that Prince Ferdinand has in
sured his life for 100000 tlorins.
LONDON Aug. l5-The >taaddrds Vienna corre-
epondebt says Englan Austria and Italy have
sent Turkey an identical note declaring that they
consider the election of Prince Ferdinand legal
1t is reported that Turkeys attitude is becoming
friendly. The Porte recalled Rid Pacha from Bull
garia at the instance of Russia, but appoint ed
Aftln Etiendi Commissioners to Bulgaria in place
of Ria as friendly act toward
Prince Ferdinand The Bulgarian situation now
depends entirely mon Russia who through the
Russian Ch'rge dAffalres at COnstantinople has
handed the Porte formal protest against Ferdl-
pand proceedi ngs which protest Russia expects
Turkey will indorse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
ExPREss R0BBhRS C4PrURED.

MrN wBo ROBBED THE NEW YORK CENTRAL AR
RESTED y X -NTtCKY.
PITTsBURG, Aug ii t>prc,dh. Whom the Pan iianils
express Train arrived at the Union Depot tonight
the passengers who attracted most attention were three
officers two prisoners in charge. The prisoners
particularly despera t-lOokng, ami were hand
cod and shackled til. officers. who appeared To be oil
hands At The business kept constant watch ON their
capiives and allowed their eyes 10 stray ia any
Othcr direction. 1he party was compnred ot Ohcers
Phillips. WALKER and OBrien, Of the United states
secret Servire, and Samuel Nendall and John
Lalley, Two railroad Tonhers About Two months ago
they rObhel postal car Of $4,000 on he Biston AID
Albany division or the SewYork Central lailrOad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
DR. nGLYNN,s ASSERTION DENIED.

10 EFFORT IN THE NORTHWEST TO GERMANIZE
EITHER CHURCH OR COUNTRY.
ST. PAUL, MINI. Aug. IA Dr. McGlynn recently as
uerted in The North American RerieV that the Germans
were making united effort to Germsnze the Catholic
Church ia the North aud Eastern newspapers have
published in Ierviews to the same purport Prominent
German Catholics here deny this and the coming
0eran Catholic at CHICAGO ha. such object
Delegates from st. Paul would oppose any such move
ment. Bishop Ireland says: The athoics OF German
Gormanize either Church or country. Assertions
to the contrary are founded. SO far as they have
any foundation, upon the sayings OF In
dividuai Germans who in way repre-
tatve men and who have no noticeable following
10 not German, Irsh French. nor Polish, nor
Italian. IL 10 American. Her principles permit her
nothing else In opinion this general meeting
Of German laysn aud riests at Chicago will be sort
Of gOod-Bat ured hand dshaking If anything else. the
prginators Of and psrtcpators In IL will have made.
eyes Of the Church and country great and un-
fortunate mistake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
PROPOSING A NEW BRIDGE AT ST LOUIS

ST. LOUIS Aug. Ia (Sp,eia-The inc orporators OF tho
Merchants Bridge and Terminal Company are in guam
dar over made by Jay Gould last week. The
Merchants Bridge Company organized last winter
for the purpose OF building another bridge the
river miles north OF the The excessive
tolls OF the Old bridge and the plea that mum
ber OF new roads desired way into the
city the which the enterprise was based
Franchise from the city secured. land purchased
and the site selected Then the announcement that
the Gould bridge which leased by the Missouri Pacific
and Wabash, was negotiating with the Eastern trnDk
lines 10 become joint essees and cut down the hI led
charges low that would be impossible for the other
bridge TO pay expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
DOLORES DARTMoOR SURE OF CQUIrrAL.


Dolores DaTtmOOr is still Staten Island aleiOugh
1t runorcd that she had gOne away She attended,
church yesterday at West New-Bnghton and after
ward called at the home Of one Of her bondsmens
III. Don Leslie, and assured him niat she had no Inc
tention OF leaving the island to avoid examinations
as she was perfectly satisfied that on the trial sho
would be fully eyonerated IN reference TO the Grand
Union Hotel affair, which created considerable COM
ment at the time, Miss Dortmoor says - was re.
turning to tho city on the Hudson
River Railroad cars, and Just before
reaching the station taken suddenly
Just before reaching the station taken suddenly
i'll Upon arriving at the station, with great diff
fculty made my way to tho nearest hotel, which
proved to be the Grand Union. As soon as reaches
t.e vtel tainted, and the next thing knew was
In b. llevue Hospital did not register al the hotels
as | was unconscious. The way my name was sup
posed to have been BcIlo Hartgan from the fni-
Ing OF card in my pocket bearing that name beie
Is a friend oi mine Miss Darunoor Is retcent aooie
her reported wealth, but says that she has hienas
within 500 miles Of New-lork upon whom sue can
call when It becomes necessary ,. ,.,.
At the further hearing, which takes place this
afternoon be ore Justice Powers the Dsrict
of Richmond County will appear for the people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
n l. HUNTING STRICKEN WITH ApopLExY.

POUGHKtEPsIE, Aug ii tSpeciaD. blast evening f. j.
Allen OF the AstOr House, aud his wife were visiting
Nathaniel Hunting OF the Murray Hill Hotel and wife
latters residence In this city. The pleasant little
party WAS seated about a tabe IN the reception
Mr. Hunting dropped his handkerchief aud. in stopping
pick up. suddenly casped his hands to his head ex-
claiming. "Grscous. thought something in my head
cracked" and almost imme stely became unconsciods
Drs Camp Iell nj Porteous summoned aud when
they arrived pronounced IL a case oi apOpe1y. MT.
Hunting remained unconscious TIL this af erDoon when
he partiay revived aud could and then understand
what was said him. but his condition very critical
as lie parayzed from his waist down. His friends fear
the worst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

vANDALIA STOCKHOLDERS TO REMEMBER IVES.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. Ia tSpeciaD. Tho Van
dalia stockholders will suffer much more
seriously from the Ives failure than
the public suspects. When the road was sold to
the Ives syndicate a few weeks ago. President Mckeen
ana his friends believed that he had made fortunate
deal He got about i4O for his stock and he calculated
that he had adsed between 100000 and $5O0O0O 10
his fortune.
Those who are in position TO know say that the
failure OF Ives will cause him loss OF not less than
$3.50, 900, but nothing definite be learned from
McKeep as he is still In the East, trying 10 save
much as possible from the wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
yps yrBpBYs DEATH EXPLAINED.

Coroner Messemer yesterday made an autopr on the oody
NJ Mrs Elizabeth murphy who on SATURDAY night diea
go .,, s,.nc,ous circumstances. The autopsy revealed
fSa Mrs Murphy hsa died rom aico osn and that neF
us m M way the bruises nj on. her person.
cn we're for by her husband a. having oen
celved by falling down stars wnle nepng n ,,se. .lc6
Se showed 20 The coroner therefore
Murphy from custody lie having been lie TO awat ns IN
yesiication Ellen Lynch. sister 81 Mrs MURPHY wo h
accused the husband OF having ircaed ms wne All
Lad committed In the early pat OIL tne usF " 'ue
al Detenton "a Q Witness also discharges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15

REBELLTOUS UTBS JOINING CHEF COLLOROW.
GLESwooD SPRINGS Aug 14.-Senator Eddy, who re-
turncd today from White River met party of sixty
bucks last night who evidently trying to join Col
orOw. The latter has also runner TO his brother
at the Uncompahgre Agency. asking for asss
tanco and will probably get fifty or sixty
bucks from there. The fact that no courier
has reached Glen wood Springs Meeker since Friday
leads the people 10 believe that the Indians holding
the roads between those points Considerable apprekSn-
sion Is felt for the settlers around Mceser who failed
reach town before the rOu 10 The has
ordered another company OF state militia the scene,
making 40 men In all A courier sent ont from
Glenwood Springs today, but he not yet returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
LONDON LOOKING FOR A BOOM

LONDON. Aug. 14-Discount was firm during the past
week at 1i4a1. The Stock Exchange loan rate to next
account is ga D2l4 Business the Stock Exchange
during the week inactive but prices fairly sus
tanned There hardly any movement in foreigners
or in English railway securities. The tendency of Amer
lean railroads varied daily The unsettled condition OF
the NewYork market dscourages business here though
the feeling coniiuues that early boom Devitabe
After frequent fluctuations prices remain AT about last
weeks level
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
OF THE FLYING FISHERMAN

PROPOKTIUNN UT TIE II ~" 1'"11@ @111|'
BosroN Aug. 13 (Speeia.-The lines OF the new Fly
ING Ft,hermau whoh Edward Burgess has designed to
hat th. BOSTON fleet have laid down in the mould
loft nc Essex aud the work OF getting out the frames
will be begun this week. The schooner will have
double oak irames spaced feet Inches at the head
inches at the heel keel will DO OF oak aud will side
l2 inches with mouiJer width OF ID Inches The stem
will sle inches The garb ard and two srakes above
II n be OF 3nch oak plaukiug; also the topsdes Ihe
other outside planSng will be hard pine ihe diameter
of the nannst Is 10 inches foremast Is incles ihe
ua Is o feet deck 10 hounds anu the loie
mast So The maiuboom Is 60 feot and the gan 90
feet The for-boom will 80 feet ard the gan ZS
feet The inantopuast IL 80 feet ant the ioeophass
30 feet In rig the Fisherman viii resemble ,ho
schooner yacht sachem. ana her PLAIN sail area VIII uo
about the She will have plumb stem ana oo~-
sprit aud jibDoom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
RTRyRD To A TRJSp ~ DOppJy

PIrTsBuRG, Penn. Aug. 1.-THE body OF twoyear-
old child Of John Mahinsky aborcr living on Spring
Alley was burnci In Its colin to-day, while awaiting
burial In accordance with the rites the Roman
Ole Church number OF candles burning about the
coffin Several children in the roonl aud one Of
them accidentally upset ofA the candles The lace
in the coffin took fire an De the flames could be
tinished the coffin ia ashes and the remains OF the
little ole burned ~ a clisp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
CANADIAN STEAMERS SEIZED.

ROCHESTER. Aug. 1.-two Canadiin steamers. the
Hastings and the Kathleen. seized by the Custom
House OH ,ers Charlotte, N V, to-day. The seizure
made the ground that neither OF the boats had
been inspected United States inspectors The general
Inspector OF steamboats,. James Dumont present
and the seizure made under his direction The
forfeiture $780, and the boats allowed to re un
TO Toronto upon giving bonds TO the amount of 00O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15

ITALIAN OPINION OF AMERICAN ORANGES.
ROME Aug. 14.-The inquiry conducted by the Ministry
Of Com into the effect of the American trade upon
the orange and lemon production OF Italy has been con-
eluded The report states that California supply the
American market throughout the year; that in Florida
the plantations situated land suitable for the
growth of oranges; while ia regard to Louisiana the
opinion that Italy has nothing TO fear, the
scason there being of brief duration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15


JAMESTOWN. Aug. ii tSpeciall.-The Republican Con
vention, lid Assembly District. has nominated
George II. Frost first ballot for Assenbyman. Dele
gates to the tate Convention o. f. Jones' NJ VI. Fen
ner j. T. Williams, James Grant, Louis Woodward j. b.
Fisher, Simeon HOwes
Al BURN. Aug 1.-THE Cayuga County Republican
Convention has renominaed Horace Cook for County
Treasurer this being his fourteenth consecutive nomna-
nation. He was nrst elected In S4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15

Pasdeloup was famous a conductor rather
than as o composer. The musical societies OF
Paris. his home. having refused to play his
orchestral works. he organized company
of students from the Conservatory with whom he began
giving concerts In 1851 He did much TO fanillarize
the public with the OF GounOd. L.febvereWiriy.
and aud introduced to
Parisians much OF Mozarfs. Meyerbeers and schu-
msnn's work He was an enthusiast over
Wagner, and while manager Of the Theatre Lyriquc
Qs6S-7O) produced "Rienzi." though at loss. He
conducted 'concerts populares" for many years and
engaged for them services of rstratc artists In
his whole OF twenty-five years he never broke
faith with his audiences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
SOCIALISTS NOT IN THE LABOR CoNvl

SOCIALISTS NOT IN TIE LABOR CONVENTION.
SYRACUSE. y. Y, Aug 1.-THE Syracuse branch of the
Socialist Labor parry warned today that the New
York Socialists had decided seek representation in
the convention OF the United La party, which meets
here this week and woud ignore the deliberations OF that
body Two local Socialists who delegates 10 the
convention have accordingly resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15

LONDON Aug l4-Most of the Midland Railway
strikers yielded All except engine deserters and
the lea ers OF the strike reempoyed. but In
inferior positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15

was burned. Loss $50 600; insured The frctory has
been burned twice In the two years past
MEXICO Mo-, Aug. l4.-Prare fires have caused heavy
damage in this region lately. They invaded the far
grounds yesterday and although extihgushed before
much damage WAS DONE ALMOST caused panic among
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF JOHN GUY vAssAR.

SERIOUS ILLNESS OF JOHN GUY vAssAR.
PoUGuKEEPsIE, Ang IA tSpeeidb.-John Guy Vassar,
the last OF vassar brothers Is lying dan gerously Ill
at his home this city. His complaint is chronic one
He has changed rapidly for the since of yes
terday and DR.. Keys who the Hotel Kaaterskill
has summoned tIe bedside or the sufferer IL Is
thought that Mr. Vassar Is near hi, cnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15

THREA TEYIyG TO LYNCH 4 VOUD0O DOCTOR.
LITTLE Rock. Ark, Aux. Ii tspeeab.-Doctor Henry
Harris has just tried at Arkansas CITY for the mur-
der OF James venters aai sentenced TO esht months
kn6wn Throughout the swamp districts Of this
State and Mississippi. lhe charge was thas
Harris had poisnned Venters by forcing MIN 10
take certain my decoctions The charge u made
that oiher patients have recently shared Venterss ae
On the other hand numbers % whites ahu M
blacks claim 10 have been snached from the grave py
uarris's skill Threats have heen made to lynch Harris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
MILLION MELONS FROM ONE COUNTY.

CoLUMMA, 8. O., Aug II tSpeciiD.-The watermelon
ousiness Ia growing IN this state annually So far this
season vi carloads Of melons averaging l.20O each
have been shipped from the county Of Barnwe to New
York. Baltimore. Phadslphia and Western points
northern buyers engaged crop early The not profit
sn the melons already ship ed from this county 10
SooOoO Two Luudred thousand more Will DO shipped
" pays better than cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15

been heard FROM but their parents have not been At all
alarmed until tonight This afternoon builder work
ing near the sborr fourteen miles from South Chicago
found yacht capszed. with all sails set and drifting
bling young Evans tangled in tho sails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
RESPITE FOR LIPsKI.

LONDON, Aug. l4.-The Jew Lipsk who was sentenced
70 be hanged for murder, has been granted
respite for week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15

THE KEJECIION OF PKOFESSOK VIKCHOW,
BERLIN. Aug 14.-Considersbe excitement has been
caused by the rejection OF Professor Virchow cand
date for the rectorshp OF the Berlin University
sOunt Of his liberal opinions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15

F1ofABLE DROWNIN0 OF THREE YOUNG MEN.
ehioAGo. Aug. lA-Lss Thursday Frank Bryan,
frederick Evans and homss Collins. three young men
Aehgaa City. wont sailing. Thcy have not since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
NEW GASES OF yELLOW FPVER ITKgy WE

NEW CASES OF FELLOW FEVER KEY WEST.
KEY WEsr, Fla, Aug. 1.-Two casns Of yellow
fever have been reported by the Board OF Health
ance yesterday ana death, q colored clergyman.
Ihe record stands follows: local cases. 242 dis
asrged cIiod, l38; sick now, SO; deaths, IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
TORNADO IN FRANCE.
THE MlDIAND RAILWAY STRIKE

PARIS, Aug. IA tornado in the vicinity OF Lezigna
caused some loss OF life and property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15

FOR THE BEST ESSA Y ON BERkS CoONIl'
PHILADELrilIA, Aug. Ii tSPtca).-"eor2o W. Oh'''''
Who oferei $40 for the beat essay on Bern County,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
.MONsTRATION IN LONDON.

SOCIALIST DEMONSTRATION IN LONDON.
LONDON Aug. IA gathering of Socialists in Trafa
gar Square to-day protested against Constable Endea
colts evidence upon which Socialist convicted last
week An efigy Of Endeacott was torn to pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15

DEATH OF JULES ETIENNE PAsDELOUP.
PARIS Aug. l4.-Jules EtieDne Pasdeloup the French
musician, is dead, age sixty eight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-04

The Catholic school building is beIug
cleaned up and replJutcd before IN" next
term OF school oPyus.
Mr.. Emi Butler ami Miss Augusta
Sv.ltlrr wrrs married hy kry {. +. W.
Fust,dt the German preacher, Tuesday
evening.
James Reese, E-q., will take testimony
to-day amt Tomorrow, IA I1lIman Ia"
Office. i'm the ease oj Thos. Ault y Son
AGAINST the old Street Railway Company.
A ra-t-iruu franz, is 10 boz placed around
the cItrh-hJslus on Belmont street, and
If they give satisfaction will be adopted
Tor the whole city.
The Ohio Lantern Company Is shipping
rs machinery and fixtures 20 Fiudlay.
There are numerous applicants Tor the
vacancy i'm the Clerks office 81 the Board
OF Education, occlsioucd hy the rcSlgna-
ton OF T. =. Woodbridge, who vii. re-
move TO Fiuiay.
A pleasant party WAS held at the home
Of Miss Matte Dick, ia the First ward,
Tuesday evening.
Several people from here attended the
ball game at pittsburG yesterday.
The stree; railway on Belmont street has
been removed
jacob smith and family have removed to
Fmdl,y, ..
Mrs. r. F. COckayue aud Mrs. c. +.
Brockmau LETT for Winchester, Va, yester-
d,lv. on an extended visit.
u. r. Kinds, it is said will travel tor ;.
IT, Marvin X Co, OF lIttsburg.
The effort 10 form a street railway COM
pauv Is not meeting with much encourage
myut
Miss Margrry McCoIlough, The accom-
plishrd daughter of DR.. j. G.. Mccullough,
ut Gravel Ill., and Mr.. Charles Pool, oi
Pennsylvania. are announced 10 be mar
ricd ON the 2ith inst
The Comet base bali club, of Gravel
Hill. PLAYED a match game with Mar
inns Ferry club at the latter place yeSter-
day.
several people FROM here will attend tue
Harvest Home picnic ON the Waruock pike
to-day.
Mrs. Henry BOIL Of Martins Ferry is
the guest OF the Misses Clark.
Miss Emma Krau~ OF Wheeling Is visit
ing Miss Rose Sonurh1ru
D,. c.. :. WeIlous of HlucsNlllc was IN
the city yesterday.
Geo. PJugtaty and family, of the First
ward. are visiting triendsin Newcastle, Pa
MIR Geo. W. King. formerly rlitOr OF
the HrfIi OF tins city, now uu the Pitts
burg SIa.tm,ui, passed through here yes
trrdly to attend the Harvest Home picnic
at Wuruurk. which he will do Tor the
latter Juuuol
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-04
wIrTIJI~ NIS.

\ busy btIl-stickrr-th mosquito.-Er
change.
Life 1T the Forrest Homc Is cx-acting. -
Icrr SiHHg>
Ifycu waut to % 10 heaven when you
die yon'd hest start now Lo"'>giI, h''"o.
crU.
Why is hades like a corner in grain? H,'
cause there's a dell IN it, Boston Trims
criP'
Utah viii never enter the Union as a
poIyguuIst nor Dakota a. twin.--Sah
FruFciscO Alta.
There Is many a minister can talk an
hour on the slightest p'e-teXt-Dainth
Photographer.
Il is a pity that our neighhorS do not
know ~ well a. we do what Il hest Tor
them. Boston Courier.
1t may sound like an anomaly, hut the
man discovered in rru0kedness Is ina STRAIT.
-I,oGy SNtngs.
Why Is It that the country residences
are erected" and the city houses are
built" EU9oio E,Prass.
Locomotive engineers naturally favor
the iustallmrnt plan. 'On time Is their
motto. HtffDd Times.
Yes. my hoy, you may fight with the
little brown Iug, bur you can never liquor.
-Do'oh Photographer
Advice To- husbands Never talk IN your
sleep unless YOU are sure what YOU are 20
iug to SAY. -NorUt Jou1.HL'
An exchange asks. Does etiquette lie
maud a vest ON a hot day II II does IL
can have ours. -Nylyl,'p,1I H.ruL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-04
RRIDtrlslORr.

Ahram Lash, Surveyor. and John Young,
David Cowau WoIlu Worler, viewers,
were at work yesterday on the new pike,
which Is to run from the National pike To
the Ridge road
Mrs. u. II. Darrah, of Bclaiyr, was in
the city yesterday.
Eddie, a young sou otJImes W. Terrell,
is Laid up with typhoid lever.
A very pleasant party was held at the
residence OF Mr. Jesse Moore, in Eirkwood
last night. by his daughter, Miss Carrie.
A large number ct friends were very pleas
autly entertained, and an elegant rerast
WIS served at eleven O'Clock p. IN.
Miss AdoIph, ct Mouudsylllr, who has
been the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Eohrr,
Atchisou. has gone 10 the country m COM
pauy with Miss Het;ie Opprnhcrmcr, to
spend several weeks.